The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-03 00:00:00

Ayes to be for 28, and the men:- were to incorpo rated into CR mpanies, regim'ents,"tir battalions. This last ) in fad, was the only point which the Noble Lord's splendid Measure differed from itsl34arren pre decessor. This was a loss instead of a pin ; but even if it' was a gain it would be , - to) deaily purchased .at the expellee of money, vexation, corruption, and- patronage,. that would attend it. The Noble Lord 'seemed to think that by putting military clothes on met), hr could make them sol diers, and that 'by getting the regimental 'tailors to ,put on red,. white, and blue facings,' he could es ,tablish an army at pleasure. This . Was however, a' .lalse idea, it was. notorious that it was by - regular troops opposed' to irregular, that France had con quered and Europe had - been subdtx&d. He asserted from the best aothbriey, - that the Men thus trained, could not, Without:the danger of certain defeat, be brought to ad with- Regitnents of the Line in the day of battle. He proposed that the men, when :trained, should be used as a' great reSetl:e, to he brought gradually into the* line to 'repair' the losses th a t ma y arise. It was not merely to . supply the incidental falling off of the Volunteers that the present Bill - was brought 'forward. There was 4 circular letter to stop the increase Voltin teers. The idea of binding the Volunteers to com pulsory, service was too ridiculous to'b e with patience, He had on a former occasion recommend ed to the Militia and Volunteers, a SPanish proverb, which says, " dtqend rue from iny friends, and I'll guard myself againgt my ettenles." It !timed out, in• fact, t h both Volunteers and . 114ilitia itiiTered more - from sheirfrientla.opposite, than Rain him Whom the Right Hon. GArtienian opposite called their enemy. ile proposed that the Volunteers coming forward after a certain time, should serve without pay ; and he believed, that was the subje& of the Noble Leird's proposition on this head now. The Noble Lord viding a more efficient dtensive force, or "Ay d !he not apply the force which he hat . .1 a (fired an.! _ . thought he did a great deal when he made a great , bustle; or rather; he wished to appear' to do some-, thing, and for that ritirposesset about undoing what was already. done. , Hit 'plan had 'been to' increase tl)e-army hy , rtidring the condition of The soldier attratiive to therespettable . populatiou. The . Noble Lord proceeded,"not by'yaising the situation of the soldier to the Condition of the people, but by de bating the p e opl e , to the level of the soldier. He At °mended, that besides . the bait effects of 128 days cenee, under Officers having no. ta.nt'l'Ot!l, ma o 3' persons who had nobody to attend to. the - it'd:lily hit ifinesSin their absence would be ruined. On a lot. itier occasion he recomtnentled a general flue; for the libertrof getting substitutes 11 1 4 before raised ,the boantylo an *enOrtnousheiht. It was an op pressive feature of the present Bill,' that It prevented the alleviation of the burthen that may fall on 'the individual by insurance. If the fl hl ..w33 '' , 'petite in , its present state, thousands ' nnist be btitslied tinder it 'like. ; and all- this'inischiel iviS be:incurred - the 'Noble alt tiny` red coats and - breeches. - ' .. It was very ab surd to accusehlm triends of want oi regard for the interest' et tilitoiliitry, - bcc=noe they attempt ed to correct t be - faulty Measure§ priosedby his Ma'- j!,..ity's Minhiters. He, on the contr-Ty, thought the 'Country wasstrekt honed ontatilihirred these wthikiiissest. It was .S:1!(1, 1)-.! V,lntitecrS had tin objee:tion /bue converted into Local Militia, it thir dicer were enrolled in their respe4ive rat As. 116 nbietAeLl much to this general enrOlinciit With:nit air . it arts to ft Was no'retoffitnendaticiii I ° ,l lltu that the Ma,;istrates ap;.roved ctt the'Bill, nor *Vern it the . IX:plity 'Limn - mints, or the Lord's Lica tePant aPprwed of it, coltstd:fi.ing who the lip-2 phintrnent of the Lords Lieutenant, find recent *ppojitttrient ,the Noble 'Secretary had 'Made of 'a person eltineacd with himself, and wholly uncon nected.. with flint county,' to be . Lord .Lieutenant . 01 the 'county of Nortbik. Tile so - Umber of T ' s, clerks of division, "and s'nblivision, which 4 t l ' measure would require, would extend the inthi G 4 6vernment; ifr t hat of those 'vim whom t'overnMent had'infttence, throughout the, Country. Zile mischief of this induenee but only that it • corrutited the public mind ettensively, bittal . ,;o. that it Unsettled it still rnOre. 'He appealedlo till who b ad ever filled 'otliei..s with patronage annexed to them,. whether Ole effect' Of seeing a friend or a neighbour provided tar by a place, w,as nut to lead: Vt;iy othcf - s• troal- the slum/ :41intages of . in and to inspirirtlkiti wit h a - desire of tin. saute - 116 , .v - eienSively would this Bill 'ope . 7. 'tate in this way, providitig`e%;""cry where so many eta : ploynaents, at the disposal of those who were '-at the disposal' of GOt vrinnent. The Nobl,"i-. Lord never wished hi; stream to float through a dry and verily soil ; he Vileral . ly took care to it thruugh latids flowing With litill*;SterW tuiilz and ,Nutley-- OK: Noble travelled through the' Coun t-Y., he 'liked talthe coot:Oil:dale stations on his , 3.i ght and on his left to bait at. , He left the House ; I na (he Count r y to conside w r hether the - Noble nerd's - dresse.i solkliors..; with theirmilitary coats and and hands of =Sic, lead et suc h ,itb 'so Mitch vexation u , ?t▪ tli the th)turoance of the occupations,. and the in- Pry of the morals 'of the people, with the unlimited patronag e annexed, was lo'be preferred to his system training, which, without any derangement of in- Alastrious oeenpation and morat - habits, rendered the met} equally etic.etive. The iucorpor4 ion into* regi • ilen° liealrea:ly described as fraught with mischiefs WILBE It t'ORC' explained. • , CASTLURBAGII was convinced that - tne douse -would participate with him in, the Satis , laaion . whielt I,e felt at the arguments used by the Hon. Gentleman opposite, as those arguments ' t ended to' abridge the 'obseriations Which., it, was ttlteesi-ary fOr him 'to' Enake on . the subje6t. • The Ho n• Gentleman complained that , there were many Er°• Vialotis in 'the present Bill, which existed in • L nle#' 4 9re. It was tio, and he : was never ashamed uerrowing from- what quarter soever, any gestions that appeatdd ,. caleUlatcd to" for Ward the public service. It seemed hard, however, that as m any of the provisions Of die Bill had thus received 1_,").51U-61ioit the. Hon„ Gentleman's military I•Via ,l,(),,nlp it sfiould met from hint sech severe reprobation. te Hou. Gentientan , hzid proposed the training of " Totce to assist the regular army *ti the defence of thu:i.Co u 4 tr eft-Mills.4k.urd—C+,, , preoseti.-14e fC " TC ; shQuld he regimented, without which must worse: than usele'ss. .1f the Hon. Gentigalan wav • I vr. - appivueOsions of lre'dnitgeri to 'h - ttfe'eevitityr w-asr or - might ho pcigell; - why h:t "l'‘) tan becu more aaiVe When in office; in pro,• IT IC4 Pl.' YR.SIIO , STOCKS WO VX.1410435 , ; .tadia _Stock, ay" ipv Ltilt. 93;4 i . to itoiyi,-. 43. Is. 3s, pr. trssit'lltr rt:;it. • . Scutlfse:i :r•Lk., 0 ~,„ - 83 . 4 per cent, oa 4..... A Exchequer Bilis, 74. 9s. pr. ,i Per,l,:ga4-Avii. 654, , --- —14414x,11.1g-pe,E cclt. b4i 6; 3ri er ::ent. Con. 66 : 1 „. gAins, tbr,s4th•&lay, 6a ii , Bata Icing Ath l i. IS . x6iit34l 1 ,- .. , *OM Tif 4:fre,2VC P.O MtS. , 4 innediate attack niean the enemy, instead of ,eoi- H . ' ' A t onic. . . • . „ , • r` . • . . . D Ti e Einperer of , Russo. . ftesoaN,.--- ' . • plsiying .it in n distant operations ? He ei i eal 'agreed with his Horta Friend near hint; that eon'- - . 3e ' l ' - •Y I Las addressed a very flattering leteer to hut:Sovereign. i The re:atisins between our Cottle and that of St. :teroplating the present situation of Europe, it was D iihighii;ible not to see that the dangers of this Coun- I i etersbargh are about to be put upon the ancietit foating. A Ressian Chargi des A Yaires is to reaide r try had beeh progressively inereasieg, and that they at Warsaw. * On our part, a Minikter Pienicotete ' were of shelve gigantic description, that they must ti be provided against by the most vigorous and per- ary is to reside in Russia', representing ouesSove rein) as King of SAXONY and Gt.aud Duke of inanent measures. From the moment that the eas Tv ARSAW. , ' • • enemy' had taken - post 'at' :Boulogne, supported on tine -side byßrest, and the other by Flushing, the ' Several Russian Nobles of high rank .are about to travel e and from the - ace repair to Fratace. Some war assumed anew charader, and additional wee- mercantile houses at Leipziek have received oetlera , cures of•precaution became necessary. •He perfedly from Moscow and St. PeterSburgh to payl*erge sums concurred in the opinion of the Hon. Gentleinan, .to these travellers. • that it would be and was a Most valuable part of our . . . . . .'. pelicy, to have a trained force in tare Country in aid FRANKFORT, APR1L.9...--Our, Easter Fair • appears. to b . e lively enough . , Many . strangers are Asa - di:ed s . , of the regular army iq any case of emergency, and - n much business has been already transaa.led.— to leave that army more completely disposeible; but s a l'. . and , The Swiss Saxon manuteeturers find an easse he contended that- the Mode of attaining this object, marke . til , ir their produce, se hick ere, ranch SOUght .... ptiris , 9ed by the Hon, Gentleman, went to defeat his after in Germany, since hisgii,;li inerchandize cau no own 'object. The regular army and wattle Rom . . . i lon g er find its way there. amounted-to not less is:)an 300,600 men. With the e ' t . . . eXhiting orgaraation athese bodies, it would require .- STUTGARDT, APRIL' I.—The last letter's from Vi- • fifty or sixty thousand men to carry them, to the l 'enna assore ns, that the officers who are tosform•the highest Standard to Sehleh they could be raised. If Etat Major of the eletetsiati Army cellcded on the : from that two hundred and fifty or,sixty thousand, ; tfrontiers o r ker'isey, have just be.en definitively earn the n6tisber ef'nitstitiecessary for Ireland, be &duet, ed by the Emperor, an 'the presentatioti of the Arch ed, the it.ninaindiewereinadequate to the defence of` duke CHARLL'S: The eel-en-rand in chief i$ giv e n to Great Britain. It became tb s erefeee •.a .question to Field Marsled 8EL1411900)4,.t:1e second to General what kind of subsidiary foreetlie country should re - l Dvee e etid the thief of the Etat-MajersGetestal to sort ; and the'Hoth•Gentleinan -could scarcely con- Gen. Sewsredeem tenet, that the 4ree p ro p os. _ d by...this Bill W VIENNA ' , M AS inferior n , Atte . 30.—AcCorclinv; to a puhriCli- .. to the force propwied by hula, - because the former tion which has bean 'made in kluki - iry, the line, of . was regimented and organised. No one could doubt e e es e s e es groups w ee . ,rr a h as b ent fil j , wed on the fron ' that regular face was the best description of !tease; tiers ot Turkey begins .et • the west, tewases the but when that had been, carried to its highest point, limit of Tui.kisli 'Croatia, thence it eXtentis along or nearly so, it was the duty of Government to look t h e save amt. the Dseutie, to T ransylvania ; it terns for the next best description of three., Otigoestiona- then ttiwards the North,. passiug by Buckourne a and bly the Local Militia would be better it they were joins the frontiers of chillicia. As tho extent which trained fotaa loeger period ; .buteheti, in proportion has been 'given to . this line demands' an army More to 'the extension. of the term of training would of stroller than that *Meta has been 'hitherto deyotedlo course be the increase •of hardship ,atel expence.— this object, fresh regiments have been sent to 'cOin iliertlun, Genii olll3 n, whe: l the Bill "I - le' 1 ° be • plete the three. Getierat Due& is arrived at Banality coyeenitted,, nttelit, if he chese, propose that they and has'establi'slied his head-quarters at TeinesWar. should be trained for three months instead-of for 4411e1d . Marshal BeeeEneattla IS ' expeoled - insatea '- one; hat this-had nothing to• • do with the principle diatcly. ~ . - • of the measure. If the _Hoe.. Gentleman . would . BERLIN, MARCH 29.—We exped from Paris a allow einy merit whatever to the Volunteers, that Contier' with the It iticatiun r of the: Emperor. of Merit . unist lie increased by their eeing placed in a What Ira.; been concliated by the First Minister, DE situation in ,which they ewere; pledged to .eestesice of ' STI; : x N .v it It the French' GoVerninent of this' city. a certain extent of duration,tduration,which•tici4 ever t)ecri . " ll . There is . Season - tO.befieye, that immediately on ilta, most desirable (geed. :The State Woula have the i arrival. of this Ratificatisie our au tits will take atio knefit of their • services net . only , ie wit, but in I ther turn. We are ignorant of the tenor of the new peace, weer pricaulion required that there should ! kratigetneeta which have been made. • ' he . sotue Isitieel permanent three in the-ceutetry, to 1 , .... meet . . , UoLoGNE, APRIL 5.--T he Colonial produce ' se any sudden danger the might:irises. Thus thei -1 . i titie-•trated at H . ambUrgli, liana whence it ryas lately - Weeld acquire ad additioear s goua facelty. - ,4 bpdy: „. . broti,,,t away a destined for • ,the attestation ton of the of - 330,000 men would be added. to the regular ariny; '• . se - e ' inteiior o f t e r nice. A considerable quantity of attd if' to this number were added the vtaluntary forea : ro , i , ~ . , ... ~ eer and cotttni wool have arrived he ar •, Ireland, the 'rum - ire l would then have 400,000 , ' (;:, ,st.' ~... ~ . ,‘. . . , where it wens else - definitive orders of Ins Imperial men .in arms, besides the 20n.,000 eugulars and.'intii- at‘ - via. Having stated thus much with regard to . the 1 ' ttßo ya l i4eSI Y• . general question, he would now notice afeeie et the t . _FtteNTteeS OY Te - RKEY, MAIIC.H 18.—A Courier incidental objeetions made by the. HoneGentleiriatea ' has brought to 1iv.c,1315 AGA, COLMHZIHdaIIt of the. The first wits the patronage whichihe Mea,trre w a s ' ; 17tichiill trintrefis of Nip Oree.va, a Firtuah of the likely to Create.' Now, 'whatipatronage . tileappoetat- ; (balsa SEIGNioR, Stating, that as the Court of Vi mem of. Officers for a 'Month could occasion, he , enna told the. Siiblime Parte haVe egreeti that New Wollhi leave the House to jildge; . . Unqueslualiahly Ur sawn does not belong to Wallachia, hut formerly the Hon, Gentleman ryas an illustri,us instaisc‘: of , A-0 Servia, rind as European Turkey is now in exe Minieterial purity in this particular, tor he had pro- ' tje*tiois of important changes, it is enjoined to" the jel'..fed a force or 400,00 u men, without a - single Rteha to deliver,. at the expiration of the term of Unfree to steierintend them. file Hoe. Geialemeti • the Armistice with the Servians, the said fortress to 'had Pleasantly observed, that lie (Lore C ) was fond ', his Excellency M. lie Duae, the Austrian General, of good tar things. 'Then as he was, he was • sure 1 conimatidiug in the Bauslat. . I , he roust remain so, if he had nothin to teedon but I PARIS, Arati. 9.—M. PONS has discovered a new I the patronage of this Bill. One; very powerful, but : Cornet ne,r the neck of the Giraffe. It was visible very nefitir mode at opposing, a ineasure,, was to give': With a night telescope.' Frote the eeth of March it a aick- name. With this view the Bill before the - to tire Ist Of April it did not exhibit any sensible lihuse had been called a conseriptiun, although it : : : : eat taton. * Wes - as unlike a conscription in, chat-eater as possibla. ' • , . . . . , . .• .. -• fallen multi an Non, Bart, BAYONNE, .APR 11. 2.—Of the,three Deputies sent With resped to what e had A by the : pew. , ;.iiag to meet the Emperor arid King, he was sure that the good sense of (he country was two .. eaee. in.rit_•ed here. ,One of them, the Count sufficiently .proof against tany.unfounded statement of DE FELIseeND-Setneez,, ,, set out three days ago for the deradatiou to which ally nun was subje6ted, by Pans. The -Jae .1.. ale s , arrived here yesterday. heing placed timter. tare e' military laws •He es • . _ ,• Dr . - . elle Due I.)P. INIEDLNA.CII:I,I ii expel every m - gave every credit to tlie•Hon. Baronet for the.'purity Tent; The provinces of Navarre, theipuscoa,• and of' his motives, but he was sure that that Hon. Biscay have sent Orders 1(0 Couriers to be. dispstched, Baronet dill'ered•se widely frem the general se tits- itionsent his lin .erial Majesty arrives here. It meins on this subjed, that his disapprobation of the is Sailahat the Port P tigueses troops are to proeeed to prtsetlt Bill would nor Moire - least detract from its ..,.. '- • N alladolict. - . merit in the public, opinion. Be . tvould'abstain, at ..,., r , • of t h e p • • • ',l .. L transferred. to th lee riIINCE . CAers .is sa le! ‘.O 'Ave been • palai" t ot the Admiralty, Which pres,eut, film) going into any detail of the measure; q. . . he otfered it as caleuleted to raise a bees, pernetneat "t C Vii id lYuke a g es s o s e se es occupied.by .oe • :eel _.• Bolle s force with t he'least possible sacrifice of the habits and ' s -.e. eornforts of the people. - Itotettsceve, Amin. 7,---The Emperor and King Mr, Wit:en/01 explained. arrked -here on the 4th; at eight in the iteriing.,-- . • The Bill was then read a second time, and oehred He WAS expN:ted in the morning :- the people astern to be Committer! on Wednesday: . bled in crowds, and the troops were diawn up in The Order of the Day was then read for going front of the -triumphal arch ; but a • report liaising initea Co:nrisittee on the Irish Glebeshoese Bill.' • been spread that he woulditot eetiSe till the sth, they Sir 'Jona ewpotte. repeated the observations he dispersed, and only a small guard-of honour remain- N ed when Ins Majesty' arrived, •were concluded:film to made on a former occasion, respecting the detective the Palace of the PrefeaUro. On the 5111, tit snort• valuation of the Livings in Ireland ; not one of them his' Majesty received the ()own/mad Authorities; tt was aceurately valued, and many of them were not be conversed with the Members of the 'Chamber of valued at all ; he therefore propcs4ed to introduce a les_ aeominerce, to whom lie gave great hopes. He then. ClauS6 to direst a fresh valuation to be evade, left the Pelece escorted' by a guard of honour, and Col. BARRY Said, lie thought it would be better proceeded to the Chempele-Mars, where he te ther a distitid Bill should be brought in forthat pur- viewed the: troops. His Majesty s afterwards em pose : to which Sir John Newport assented. barked in ,a yachts and wok 'a view of the port; he A short conversation then ensued upon the other l an d e d Opposite the magazine of erovisions, teouute Clatesti! . .s s, after which' the Bill went through . the ed his horse, traversed the eosirt of the fettresa of Committee, and ,the Report was ordered to be re- • Trornpette, and • returnee! to the Palace. In the ceived te-morrow. • evening there was tin illumination. Yesterday his The Report of the Spirits Drawback. Bill was lefaiesty held a levee, and in 'the evening wept to the brought up, ' the Resolutions agreed to, and the Bill the a tre. ordered to be reed a third time. Mertens, MARCH 31 . his T meriting, one of the Also, the a - Report of the 'Committee of Supply, Kisig's Otlieers . delivered to the Grand Duke of Berg in which the different Services for Ireland had been voted. the sword of FRANCIB 1. His :Highness on this rte- 00 the motion of Mr. Hvexissow, the Commit eaaion delivered a tlattering eulogium on the Spanish tiateee . tees of Ways and Means and Of Supply, were de- MAilainiAPßl/ , 3"--The King e our, 'master, and ferrets till Wednesdey, on which day, in the latter itehis name, the . Aleaides of Isis Palace and.' ef the Committee, he .should move the issue - of-Three Mil lions tilExcliequer Bills. Court, order as tollews : That for the maintenanceef • })abut order and trampidlity, the patreles,and rcesnds The other Orders of the Day were then diSposed which were. e s tablished owthe 2,011 i of March, shall of, and the House adjourned at half-past twelve. contittue.forahe washy of the Citizetts,. aid to dig verse and prevent crowds and- snob. si No spirituous lie ethos tub e told after.eight in the evening ;..raose who sell them to do sootily in tiser Ash,•,p, and to stint up their shop* at that tviur. Thepriiicip3lif ofmefaes 100 t-sando , her establishinteits.to ,-up netsi erin,learettil ly their wotkineti and appreetsee, and to givenotice to the police if any of them aoseitt theeiselves from Owl."' work,.. Fsteess el eseei . ;are etkiojue.ii nut to . butler their children Or Ldoweit!c; to reiet. with 4;- 4 1 `I V Boris andlaitious assemblies, and to restrain thm by good example., good.adv.loe, and sven by the f e punishment. 1 his order to be potted up throntri;.. out the city. • (A true Copy) rß`Dti, M*RTTNI. 'TI King, ()tar Master, whilst he rejoices to see the excellent' and general spirit with :which the pepple of Madrid receivAAnd, treat the Hoops of his intimate and august ally the . Emperor, of. the '~'ae,ncit, distributed within'. the city, has been sen agefted k that 'the imprudence and. rrialeVo. leuce of, a small , number of individuals should have attempted to distorb this itoyi"; noderstancling. As this intiirious conclud, so lofeign to the ge nerous"-sentiments ;:of every good Spaniard, perhaps owes its source to a' ridiculous and unfounded understanding the intentions of whiuti aituate the said ‘'lio•ate quartered in this city and in the 011ie? provitiCt:s of lat raw,•44. the kingdom, his iclaiesty declares and affirms for :.' that his stibjt.* - 1 ouht to set , , ts id e eyt t ry of this nature, as the intentions at 1 1, 4 ,i' lenc t i G.,,,„ rn at. accord ...vial his own, and so far truth concealing any' 4 I .l 6l ,e;Proleas, , or the slightest invasion, have no other ob;.!Nic but the execution ()fine great measures conna-ted his Majesty, against their coitunon enertiY. This explanation ought to suit - lee to tranquillize every sensible man, and induce him to receive with the greatest eagerness guests so fast iinable. • If, however, any one shall be so rash, and so ini4 meal to the two allied nations, as to seek to disturb their resptclible . and recipro, eitti it. by traions or by word., it is fit it ithonid be known that the guilty will be plthishod without rennssion with the greatest rigour, and v, ithont delay., by a Government paternal towards its faithful and obe client subjeas, but firm, just, and inflexible towards the guilty. [Then follow the usual forms.] Aivitice to the public calls upon every one pos. sussed of etfeds belonging to the /Prince of therTeace, to.distover such property, under penalty of being proceeded against with the greatest rigour. BOURDEAUK, B.—Yeitviday tbe Emperor visited' the Lyceum, and the different public esta blishments. PARIS ► APRIL 11.—The Pre3s, •ott li'er jour. ney to join her august spouse, at Bourcle:iuk, arrive;; at 'fours on the 7th, where there was an ilitunint.' lion, and set oat train thence the next day. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE RECAPTURE O SCYLLA AND REGGIO. NAPLES, Mutcli 22.—His Majesty having re. solved to retake trio forts' of Reggio and Scylla, tha only points which the English had preserved upon Cantinent of Italy, ordered, in Decetnhar, Ge 7 .neral liLoNifilt to adopt all the necessary divosi. lions. • The Enemy had at that epoeh a corps of 8 or to,nud disposable troops in Sicily, which trti ht have been embarked, and checked the, operations of the army, either increasing the garrison of - Scyll; and iteggio, or by turning the French army. Majesty foreseeing all the possible movements of the knethy, ordered the formation of two Corps, whic6 were statioaed between Naples and the extremities of Calabria. One of these CorpS,' comtnri ded by General SALtetxr, posted from Catansaro to Nicai tro,'watehed the Guiph of St. Euphemia, and could easily succour General ItisoNtirt, His Majesty commanded in person the • SeCond Corps, and watched at the satne time Policastro and Sidernatti.. The besieging artillery and the ammunition ern. barked, at NApies arrived at PiZza . , notwithstanding the fruitless attacks of the Eneniy, who were ahkraya repulsed by our Gun-boats. The greatest difficulty of the entcrprize was to Send . the besieging artillery froth 'Seinirara to Arne./ Zia :—it was resolved , to ascend the Aspronorte. The Enemy, who witnessed the success of this opera; tion, then began to cmfide less* in the natural bar riers whiCh•protetted them, 'and which they thought impregnable. They wished to disquiet Our advanced poits; but the Voltigeurs of the 23d Light Infantry, and of the 224 Of the Line,' seat) drove th'etn back to the place' where the road divided itself into two branches, olle of whionleadvto . Scylla * , the other to Reggio. General RITGNICR thought that the capture of Reggio aught to ptecede that of Scylla; in vait . 5 00 banditti, supported- by boo English, and come (rune Catuolla, thought to surprise our troops in, the night, , und interrupt our operations—Xaptaia 4witoN, et the head of a detachment of the 9th horse ' c i l oseurs, went against them, drove them baek, and all wlib could not embark were t lhrowtl into the sea and drowned. the 30th of January the city of. Reggio Walt invested. on all sides, the. -enemy's gun boats ap. proatlied.the shore to disturb the troops, the soldiers began aWitpsirig, awl in. a few moments our in fantry tot* ponies ion of all the -nsvni"force of, the enemy. 1. t. vain (Id an Enzlisb cOiria Out 'of Messina *to their ahsistance, a new Ve.ischthent dashed off from the shore, and after a bito*of two hours, in which the English CornmandA o :Named GLASTO . N, NV24 killed, the Brig surrendered to cu t troops, after hiving lost nineteen men. 013 the Ist, of February Reggie ixas -taken",o4)4 the i,Qcon , .l the_C”stle capitulated-700 end (i 7 otiiecrs-41,id theirarmson the glieis. In eVr.l•sie Several eannon were found trid Much atnuituUtinn and p,toitsious. The at tuy then in•octedel to Scylla—the siege of